I wouldn't even call that eugenics, because of course you'll implant the embryo most likely to succeed - the alternative is stupid as shit, and either way, you're not modifying the genes that either parent is equipped with a s can provide.
I wouldn't even call that eugenics, because of course you'll implant the embryo most likely to succeed - the alternative is stupid as shit, and either way, you're not modifying the genes that either parent is equipped with a s can provide.
I agree with you on this.
Yes, it's certainly a step much farther than what's currently available. The discussion is really about finding the line we as a society are comfortable with. Personally, my bigger ethical concern is around availability, if one class is the only one to access it. That seems foregone at this moment